The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-09 00:00:00

I re' ,c Ito Gor ,idr, trade a a l ; 1116 issu e %VII° ;11;1 4 Divr 4 ' lloP e a 3 tba :est orn, of s uet) it 15 ly 113 o[l3 100 (11° , 4 LOt j.- O re lir 3r) t , 3 4e,if • elio; ; 0 5 , since tl wits a ii f ;tants o f 'ley : 1 1 0 ribW e 1 4 ..0 Pa ( '' so- , tit' ) to ;,, bouq e ij f not baa , 1 10 1 1 )" .0. curicc3 l a telY lord , Pill ,arid o n e ftlQ obt e h locks tialf tile 01 t, h° on lin; vi :ti :n 9 OLD BAILEY: EIGHTH DAY.—LsWV. 3. Joules Tucker, a man of decent appearance, was 'Tt to the bar to-take his trial, on an indictment c arging him with stealing a gold seal in the house of sir " Edward O'Brien Prise, at Brotupton, on the 2d (111 August last. Bot.Lallo stated the case on the part of the presecutor. p - firsthe. witness . called waS William Turner, the black servant of Sir Edward O'Brien Price: tie sim- P I Y deposed; that on the 2J of August, the prisoner tar n to his master's house, and took away a nuao ny of cloth, 'under pretence that he a`tedl . in con -1°1.'114 with the Baronet's directions. He did not t i9 6 w of the closet having been broke open ; nor, I , ld atiy thing . of the seal which formed th e ground ut the indictment. On his cross-ex attlination, be prevalicated considerably as to the Iltimber of places in which his master had lived; and h e was with some difficulty induced to con ess, that he had waited upon the Baronet at a lock uP-house near Temple__ Bar, within the last two months. Jdhn W a nd, - a Police Officer, belonging to Hat-; t °u-gard en Office, deposed, that he accompanied ~ Edward O'Brien Price to the lodgings of the pri sb"er, in Baldwiii's-garJens, company with a , r gallter officer, mined Read, and a parish constable 11 ° Came with the Baronet : having proceeded to , t ", toonalp,t.,ted out as the residence,ot the prison er he searcheel every place in which it was likely `me alleged stolen property could be concealed : 4t noligst other places he carefully searched a chest ofdra~vets, but was unable to find any thitig whiCh e_ould establish the guilt of the prisoner. The pro setutor directed him to look into the drawers again ; just as lie was about to comply with his direc ._tl.°lls, he saw Howell, the coriiable who , accompa 11,led the B aronet , p ut his hand into a drawer, which -44(1 been minutely examined, and bring forth the., teal. - , . On. being cross-examined, he said that he had. be en a P o li ce Officer n ine yeats, and been often pie- - 'ent at the execution of . search-Warrants ; he did ~t /°t think, from the experience he had had, that he a c) ," 1 ( 1 have overlooked the, seal in• the search t wnich he first made. He did not, however, - mean : ea st any imputation upon Howell. The Baronet' within a yard of the drawers at the time the s eal as found. Mead, the Police officer, being ill, was unable to "wend. . . . p Henry Howel t called and xamined. 4 e deposed, that lie was was a. en constable. of_e ,()tineMary-le ,a parish; and that on the.3td of August, he '4 Called on by the prosecutor, and at his desire ac w,4lPanied him to the Hatton-garden Police Office, ere a warrant was procured tor the purpose of : a rching the lodgings of the prisoner. He pro xv".eded with the Baronet, Wood, and Read, to Bald . n's-gareens. On their way thither the Baronet 4 ~__l re„ . o o him to: be very diligent in his searches. — w l r- Bartlett, the landlord of the house, having v 7 Loted out the room which had been occupied by t t priso ner , t h e B ar onet, Wood, and Reed, en d it and commenced their searches, while tentless remained on the stairs to prevent any at -. th e which 6 - light be made et concealment by e let sons in the house. He was at length called a lt " the room, and desired by the Baronet to search a u rawer inn chest. of drawers, and beving sought th e sorne old rags, he found a -gold seal, which t e Baronet immediately claimed as his. At that t lle Wo o d an d R e ad were examining, some papers' at et a table in the centre of the room. On being b °B s-examiued by Mr. Reynolds, Counsel for the t l soner he said that the Baronet 'was very near the awer s at tt'e tune he found the seal. 1-14 re Mr.-ReeNorns obsert ed, that he exonerat ed this witness lions suspicion of keying placed thth en call e d, alee s ioealy in the drawer. }Use'. Price, son of the Prosecutor , was call e d, b u t did not answer. ' Having been ho uld over to attend at the. prosecutihn of the h b 4r ge, the Common Serjeant directed that he might on his recognizance.. He-' was , inunedi- Li e l called - in the'usual form, and not answering, s t ecn_;nitance was directed to be estreated. • o S 'r Edward O'Brien Price was .next examined. deposed that the seal, which formed the ground %.,,• t he inditAment, was in a . cloeet in e room on the /i": ° 1 1 e. floor of his house, called Sion Hall, at He had used it to seal a letter which he atii to Ireland, about a mouth before it was stolen, the he afterwards put it into a small box in t ', a eloset along with other. trinkets. His house rotnpton had been under repair for three i °rit hs , ate.' a servant' man .and woman were left I t i a „ `arge of it. The prisoner was with him at Sims " on the ed of August, and ac e companied him in t: t o wo as far a's Ludgate s:.reet, whet e they parted. • f or ki ld nut see him *again . until he was in custody ti o t he rubbery. He lied not seen the seal in ques li„lfrom the time he deposited it in the closet atl t an Hail, until it was found by the Constable at tiv e prisoner's lodgings. He" declared that his mO elicei.!, for preferring tie incliament were not yin e6.,-"ve ; and was proceeding to make 8011:e oilier bi th - ‘' ar ks, when the Common Serjeant interrupted by observing,. that such an assertion was rather awkarci preface to any thins he had to say. In t. his cross-examination he said, that he succeed toll "is great-grandfather, Sir Matthew Price, as e s i at -era' heir to the title he at present held. The i ari al s he bod to support his rank were in Glamor ise2"ire, in B er k s hi re , at)d other places. He had q in business as a banl,er ; his banking-house was Al f u fro i llititteet, arid his pay-office in 'town was in Alf He did nut find it a good busi some of his partners having theft with great f ar P e ropriety towards him ; he ,was obliged, there to dissolve partnership, but was then N i 4 g his notes, and was -ready to pay all that ' e v% , re Presented. He was in .the Fle e t. Prison for months within the last twelyemonth, and . re' a fortni g h t us Phiilips's lockup-botese, near n s Ple-bar. H e lived at several different places; '''athampion-street, Strand ; Bryanston-street, .pl: he itester-street, Qaeen-street, May-fair; Alfred at i c ji and Breiripten. • He first' met - the - prisoner r• Johh King's, whom fie knew fortuurteen Ars ' aud had been introduced to Min through the medium of Lady Lenesborongh. He knew nothing against Mr. King's character exc..pt from hear•sy. He neverdined with Mr. King hut once, and ti—n met at his table the prisoner, who was his servant ; he meant by • that appellation, that he was Mr. King's agent at Bristol, and circulated that gentle man's cards as a money-lender. Eln met the pri soner some days - afterwards in Cheaßide, who ad dreSsed him, and said, that he had been very ill treated by Mr. King, awl told -him that he might be of seuice to him. Witness ►eplied, that -he lived at Sion Hall, and as he was then in. a hurry, direCted him to call on the ensuing mottling at his houie, and if he could do him any service, ccinsist-i ent with propriety, he should have 'no olljechon The prisoner. accordingly called, and in conse- 'quence s of that meeting, a plan was entered into for a bpeculation . in -woollen .goods, fifteen hundred pounds worth of which were procured from clifEtr nt clothiers, for which witness passed his accept ances. nest, cloths were to be sold by the prisoner at a ommission of 5 per ceni.,; but the prisoner conveyed them away, as already stated, in a clan deitine manner. He did not prosecute the prisoner for taking the cloth, in consequence :►t all agree ment mutually entered into between them.—These cloths were .not yet paid tor. On being asked whether he was near the drawers in the prisoner's lodgings ? .be shuffled ,and preta ricated for a considelabld time. He was in • the centre of the room, be frequently said, but cbuld not be got to the point, until the Common Serjeant told him, that rthere was no respe& to perscns- in that Court, and if a witness prevaricat,d in his evi dence, he was liable to be commit!ed. He warned the Bar►,net to be careful in his answers, or be would meet with that fate., The Baronet then said that he had been near enough to the drawers to put the seal into them, but be denied that he had so done,. Here the COMMON SERJEANT stopped the case, observing that a more improper witness than the Baronet had never come for.vard in any Court of Justice. He had obtained 1,5001; worth of goods froM tradesmen, which were not paid tor, and had endeavoured to make that Court' subservierit to his' malignant revenge against the prisoner, who had displeased him by taking possession of the goods. in. question. If the Jury were 01 a similar opinion the trial should be stopped ; but, if not, he should, of course, g- en witii-the-examin..iion of the Ba ronet,..w,lio:had already exposed his character in its true The ..tury signified their indignation at the con duel of . the prosecutor, and without hesitation ac quitted the o'i - sutler. Mr. Bri'Nb Los 'then said that he could prove, that . the prosecutor had applied to Mr. II : in-tier, tie at 'torney Of the prisoner, to know by what means his recognizances . might be withdraWn. • An univerial feeling of disgust seemed to per vade the whole Court, and. the Baronet was sired do withdraw, - alter uttering a tow words in his own defence, ant:l,sollo4)g to be allowed his ex pellees, which were refused, lk ith a suitable com ment on tAe vres"umption of ,ucb a demandl . . . CONSPIRACY. / JOURNEYMEN PRINTERS-COMPO S ITORS AND PktESSNIEN. Stephen Hurley, Robert Howlett, .IVehard Par- I sons, John Gee, Edward Kid, William •Crifton, Stephen Beckett, James Wooley, and-Henry:Byrne, - Pressmen ; and Wm. Williams, C. Latham, Wit ham Cowan, J. M'Cariney, J: Nath. Collins, Nilatcolni• Craig, J. Chapman, G. Westrai, .Wtn. We. t worth, .and. J. Simpson,. Compositors; were indicted fornonspiring' tegetner to raise their wages, and for leaving. tt.e employ of Messrs. ;Wal ter, proprietors of The Times Newspaper, because they would not comply with , -the 'advance ot..wages demanded by the traversers.—Tnere was an indict ment also against. Guy Warwick, a Pressman ; but through a mistake he was not-arraigned, and his trial, did notlakeplace. , ' Mr. ALLEY, iu an eloquent sp6ech,- opened the case-on the part of the prosecution. It appeared in . .evidence, that the prisoners, of the class of press men, gave notice to the publisher of The Times, that they.intended to quit; if their demands were not agreed to, at the end of a fortnight, .and they struck at the expiration of that time.; on the day following; the: 1511 i., they went to the printing-of- . ficelif Mr. Baldwin, and, told Benjamin Beveridge, that 'the men who Were tried last night had been with them, and they 113 d agreed not to work with out the additional halfpenny an hour, and if the .men employed at Mr... Baldwin's 'did, they would be considered-as -rats; that there was. to be a gene ral meeting iltat night at the Coach and Horses public-house, Water-lane, and. he had better attend. Beveridge accordingly attended, and it was proposed by Howlett and Hurley, that be (Beveridge) should get a relation of his, who was an impress master, to • impress four men who continued in Messrs. Wal ter's employ,- as they supposed, without an advance of -wages, ~and they would prove they were de serters from the Navy. Beveridge's relation de clined undertaking it, as they lived in the city, and it was necessary to get the .Lord Mayor to back the impress warrant.—The only charges against the Compositors v;-ere, that they had given notice to strike if they' did not receive the rise of Nirages at the end of the fortnight, and that - they put their threat into execution ; and also, that they had said they would Bishop the Balls, it new workmen come in their situations. Mr. KNAPP, Counsel for the Presimen, and Mr. GURNEY for the Compositors, made must ingeni ous speeches in defence of their clients. - Mr. ALLEY replied. • . • , Mr. COMMON SERJEANT summed up the evi dence ; and the , Jury, alter' ten minutes- delibera tion, found all the prisoners Guilty, but recom mended to mercy those under the denomination of Compositors. . Mr.. CoMmON SERJEANT then ordered that they should be remanded, and to be brought up for sett,- tence next Sessions. Guy Warwick's bail no(ap, pearing he was ordered into custody. The Court was crowded and surrounded with the wives, children,.and relatives,.ot . the Traversers. When the serdiCt was pronounced their shoOts and eties.rt.ache2l thrnugh the whole neighbourhcod,and were truly distressing.' Sentence of Dea;ll was passed on the following priionrs William - Lawrence Word, for stealing goods in a dwelling-hoose ; William Simpson, for secreting a letter contaafing five notes of the Le.,cester Bank, value 1001 ; James Foster, for forgery ; Wilhath Truman, for a highway robbery ; John White,, for house-breaking; Robert Francis and ThomaS Tur vey, for a like offence ; Sarah Fussell, •tor steal lug goods in a dwelling-house ; Robert Burt, for having iu his possession a cutting engine, for the purpose of, coining ; John Pi un,, for horse stealing ; . Andrew Bent and Philip Street, • for burglary ; James Miller, for a like offence; Wm. Smith. and Wm. Mann, fer house-breaking; Jahn 'Newman, •for a like offence; Margaret Chittleborough, for stealing goods in a dwelling-house;; Catherine M'Carthy; for uttering a counterfeit sixpence; Sa muel Clements, for horse-stealing ; Lawrence Elan- vegan, for stealing goods •in . a dwelling-house . ; Henry Cros,well, alias Chat, and Luke Culver well, for horse-stealing ; John Whitmore, for a rape ; Joseph Miner, for burglary ; , Charles Oakley, for a highway robbery ; .and JoSeph Cope, for having disposed of certain counterfeit money at a: lower rate and value than the same. by'theirdenomination • did ;import and were counterfeited tor, and having before' been convicted of a :like offence, • in' which the benefit of Clergy had been extended. Twenty-five were grdered•fo be transported for seven years, vii. ,y_ • • Thomas Moore, Thomas Glynn, Anthony Fisher, Richard Farmer, 'James Thornton, John \Valuers, James Jones, William GOodman, James Batr, John Brown, Mich. Joakeseb, Wm,' Jeffries, Edward Jolly, Wm. Baxter, Thomas Antonio, Win. Bzikt , r, Peter Adams, Mary Shearman, Elizabeth Payne, Mary Jones, Wm. Siloam), John Davis; Jose'ph How, Hannah Taylor, and Robert Howard. Joseph Fitzjames, Philipine Fitzjames, Henry Davis, and Thomas Brace, were oMered to be im iprisoned in the House of Correction a 1 Clerkenweil for three years each: Three were ordered • to be imptirned for one year, -and 16 for six calendar' months each, in the -the„same Gaol-14' for . various periods in Newga`e; 10 to be privhtely and three publicly whidped---, three fined is.. each ; and discharged—three judg ments respited—and 24 were discharged by' procla-, mat ion. - Session's adjourned to the sth of December next. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. „ . .I)I:ARANy. ,Pc;T : , i.--Souse very unfounded re , po,r . are circulated with gte; l t industry, that their Majesties, the ; Emprors of France and Russia', have had disa&reerripms, respecting various provinces .of Poland, ..and,,th.it„,ol,lnt. Metternich, the. Ambas.r. trout Vienna, has been engaged, though un successtuliy,, as Mediator.—We can, 'assert that this sta!em..-nt„hasno .other .foutid.ition, than in the winds ~ f incitviduvls • who would gain by every disturbance. . • , It is quite clear. tlnit: MI the troops . 4 the Puts. .. empire in of :beitg ; Cerl-lected uu lb:: .Puhodi have been Sent in , • ".I.' urkey, and only; enough re , mains to garrison . a W towns. • The movement of troops in. Poland, and,lhe fre quent,reviews they have uuderg f int, wh:ch ave so satisfied the Prince Pontatouiki, have:be_eon tended to prepare them for service in the poNti,a,long the halt c, wht cher they are to beinarchecl,tp oppose the English commerce, and to obstruct tlr eut,rartee of British goods into' tne Continent. The Emperor Alexander fully concurs ,witp his Majesty the TM perm; and. King, to this laudable design, ii)d,"the time is not distatLt when'liiitish ships . under Amen:. can flags,will be excluded from all the port?.. By the same means we were favoured withh - the subsequf;nt patent, imposing 'a duty . on all mist produce, conveyed by M the domains of the p.,1;..t pt Mecklenburgh. 11 In the week before last, an immensely large eagt was shot by a Looker belonging to Mr. 11ucon,.11 Greenboro' Marshes, in the parish:of UpchurCh, !it) Kent. It was, in the first instance,• only Wounded; and for a time kept at bay botli the man and his dug ; it soon, however, became sick, and threw up a kitten, soon after which it waskilled. It measured, from the bill to the tip of the tail; three .feet and a half, and with the wings expanded eight- feet. The colour:of the hody, from the head to the tip of the tail, was of a dark ash colour, bordering on black ; the feathers of the wings also nearly black the bill about the nostrils thick—towards the lip very sharp ;. the ta lons and legs yellow. and very strong—the latter leathered only just below the knees, and this cir- P3tilStanCe seems to indicate its species—that of the Sea Eagle or Osprey. Wednesday evening, seven o'clock, as a cart loaded with woollen cloth, was passing aong Not ton Falgate, it was robbed'of several pieces of the. • same, to the value of 401. with which the thieves made their escape. The robbery was el:ceded, al;• though a porter was placed in the cart to proied the property. • Wednesday evening, about nine o'clock, alrouth, about fourtegn years of age, taking to'a Gent letti4h's house in Earl-street, Blackfriars, a suit of clothes from a tailor's in the - neighbourhood of Shoe-lane, was defrauded of the same by a genteel essed Wo man, who gave the lad sixpence to deliVer a letter in Bridge-street, Blackfriars, when she escaped. • A gang of robbers have comm.:need their ncrtur nal depredations at Chelsea, and the intwabitaets about to adopt an alternate watch nightly, for the protection of their property. • The take of herrings on the north west coast of Ireland, has been the largest ever known in the me mory of man : thexivers up to Waterford and New Ross, have and still continue in such abundance, that the smallest boat brings in fr.om 1.5 t 0.20 maze, a tide (a maze is 520), selling at from. Pa. to 14s. pet: maze. The fish not having reached their bay, the Wexford fishermen bad their yawls drawn on . carriages- to this part of the coast, the winds being too strongly adverse fror them to work round, and prof:veil exceedingly by. their adventure. . . SPORTING INTZZLidaNcD. FIFE HUNT. The Hunt met at Cupar on Monday, the 2art continue(' (lutni the ‘veek. The ccnipetiy ha= be.:.L !1.,T tiumt:rous th•in•lor some ptL,-ei past. The wcati,cr.t:as ho.a tine, at.cl the ainut•ement excellent. 'I he tox.hounds hunt ed on Monday, Wcduesitay, and Saturday, arid hail pretty good sport : Thursday; the zsth, the Hunters' Plate of sol, was run for e • and won by ' Capt. 1. Maitland's g. h. Young Robert Lord Elgin's cli. h. , . . . Mr. Christie's horse seemed to be the favourite at starting , but he fell in thetirst heat and threw hie rider. Lord Elgin's ch. m. Rouge, afterwards ‘vallred the course for the File bred Sweepstakes. Friday, the z6th, there was a sal. open plate run for, and • - won by 1 1 2 2 I I 3 2 2 3 .Mr. Bennet's ch. rn. Miss Young Mr. Ward's b. h. Talavera Mr. Dal3ell's oh. m. Rouge • - 2tol 00 T alaveizt agst. the field at starting. A Sweepstakes tor horses carrying 13 stone, rode by - Certle. men, the best of three two wile heats, was aitcrwards run ior, and won by Mr. C. M. Christie's ch. h. Catchhiin Lord Elgin's ch. h. 13.,d,4er 1 I 2 1 There were also other races end matclie.s,•whictr Wowed considerable arms meat. The Meeting was eNtryinei) trell c.indoeted, .by the .Rightlienourable the Earl of Elgin, the Preses, assisted by his Council. James Home Rigg,. Est. of Dountielii ai.d Aloiton, is appoilite4.lPreses for the Lext year. TARPORLEY THURSDAY, NOT. I. Sweepstakes 9f, togs. r. ch, p. p. one heat twice rou d, fct 4,5, 6-yr olds, and aged. D. Davenport's ,b. tir. Berenice' F. It. Frice6,lass - 1) Btoutliton's - Mat .Ida - ‘• T. Cho:montieley's CheesefaBor • G'. I. Leigh's Vidoria Sweepstakes orsgs. each, for horses, &c. bona fide. the prc perty of Zilembers of the Hunt, being subscribers; not tho rough bred. —One beat twice, round the Course R. lirooke's b. g. by Old Tat . - . T. Cholinondeley's• b. in. by ON Tat A Silver Cup, given by - the arPorlcy Hunt, for horses, &c• Ow tide the .property,ot Fanners or Trattesinery resident in Cheshire dne riionth b'elore slatting, reining und,:r 3 el. The best of three hears twice round the cows, to a heat. The Cup was won by Mr. Demi's mare, at lour heats. A -Match tor oogs. Sir W. W. Winne's b k by Diamond, against C.. Choi• n - ondeleyTi" lisq..,Cheeselettkor, , by Cheshire Crrecle. Two 4 . I t c z - 61eeselador rcc. ft. fiOnl Sir W. W. Wynn,'s b. g. Mr. MAURICII MA RGAROT, one of the Deltleate from the London Corresponding &defy to 'I he Brie 601 Coniention; herd in - Mint - nit - 01, in the yea 1794, arrived in Siiedield on Tuesday se'nnight.L. He has sutfered the sentence of the High Court of Justiciary-, viz. fourteen yeas banishwent'to New South Wpies, and returned to this countrry only a few N‘erks ago. AboUt the same "yetir Messrs. SK/livING,.GEK A LD, PALMRII, a d MUIR, received similar sentences and Mr. MAti9A ROT is the Only survivor. He left Sheffield on Thursdh3' evening 'for London. It is a tact that Mr. MAyiAito'r; ins wife, and a favourite cat, which they took aking woh them, are now, the uttiy living pbjeats of all those that sailed •in. the vessel from this cotintly.— The cat is blind, grown grey in the service of its master, and is perthitted-to repose ttself•on a tied of wool. • Depredations of the most cruel nature are rightly committed on the property of graziers, butchers,&c. in the suburbs of he metropolis. The inhuman depre dators torture annuals to death for the sake of the fat, and in one instance, a few days ago, a cow keeper, in Mary-le-bone, found, three of his cows without udders. . .Tke Funeral of the Princess AMELIA, as it will take place by torch. light, will not tail to be aw fully impressive, and that it will be appropriately Aram], will readily; be.conceived from the form of ,the.ceremonial; correaly given in our Paper of yes , terday. • . . Mr. Guise,: of • Acton-lane, was stopped by, two footpads,. on Tuesday .evening, 'as early, as half past six o'clock, on his way home from Fulharn-road,to 7.l(ensingtoir toll bar, 'in a tcol-path called the Shrub . beryl ,: A pistol was presented at. his head, and I►e deliVered two one-pound notes and.sixteen with Mr. Guise's name on the notes. .The robbers were short stout fellows; they wished guOci evening, .and compelled him to stand still whilst I they. made off towards the turnpike-road„ .A most dating robbery was committed yesterd.tir mornin4 - , at about half past ten,p'elock, at Mr. 17o therby's, Auctioneer, &c. Gray's Inn-lane. Mrs. F. • who was attending the,shop, bad just turned her back to step into an adjoining r00m,,, when a man, availing himself of the opportunity, 'stole a ,goose. feather bed out of the shop, and got. clear off, al 7 though immediately pursued by, three persons. • . • • , SMITHFIELD MARkET, Nov. g. This day's Market had a middling supply of (131- feient kinds of Cattle; .Beel, Mutton,- Vval, and Pork, sold at last prices ;' and the trade in general was somewhat flat.—The sales in the Hay M.arkct were not lively ; Hay, Straw, and Clover, fetched last prices:—The underinentioned prices and num bers are an accurate.statement . To sink the &Li per stone of Elb. Beef 4s. od. to ss. zd. Mutton 4s. od. to ss. 4d. Veal cs. od to 7s. od. Pork ss. od. to 7s. od. Lamb os. od. to os. cd. Beasts 950. Sheep 4,500. Calves Igo. Pigs 120. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET. Hay 51. os. od. to 91. gs. od. Straw 2.1. - 10 S. od. to 31. os. od. Clover 61. os. cd., to col. os. od. CORN•EXCHAI`. , IGE, NOV. g.—This .day the Mar ket has but few arrivals of- Wheat, bitt rolerahlz quantities on hand, and the sales again maintain late prices ; Rye rather% cheaper ; Barley, with . Malt, at little variatibu ; White Pease , liketise ; but fvw Beans ofthe two kinds, New Ticks 355. to 4vs. er quarter, 'Old as per currency; the supplies of 0 +ts are inconsiderable, and this trade also quoted at little fluctuation--; Flouo continues at late prices. Wheat . 7.)s a Sss a 955. Fine di(v) - loos a 1044 Rye tr.ew) -36 s a 4Os barley - - 30's a 46s Malt - 765 a 82s White Pease -62 S a 68s Grey ditto - -46 s a . cas Beans; -52 s a 57$ Tick Beans - -44 s a5O vats - 245,27 s a 3z; Po!arid ditto 34s a 37s Pot toe ditto" - ' 39t a- s Raise Seed . - 461 a t I 1- ilia Front' iS a 9 , 5 Secivids • So a So ?311 1)0 10 5 prO. ;We tiler p i to' 150 / oif4'g